Relating to Adamites or Adamitism; characteristic of the practices or beliefs of a religious sect that emphasized Adam or rejected baptism in some traditions.
From 'Adamite' + '-ic' (adjective suffix), used historically to describe the theological positions and practices of heretical Christian groups throughout medieval Europe.
Several different Christian groups were called 'Adamites' throughout history—some rejected baptism, others were ascetic—showing how religious labels could apply to very different movements across different centuries.
Adjective form of adamite, maintaining the male-coded genealogical axis for describing doctrine, practice, or belonging.
Use specific doctrinal or group descriptors (e.g., 'those adhering to the theological position that...') to center beliefs rather than male-genealogical naming.
["doctrinal","theological","traditionary","congregational"]
Moving away from eponymous male-based terminology opens space to acknowledge women contributors and followers in religious and philosophical lineages.
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